THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P6RTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1908.
. .TRIES TO M
BUCKLEY'S LIFE
N Police Captain Duke. De
clares He Believes China
. Copeland Guilty, .
' . (United Press Lassd Wlr.
J San Francisco, June 15. Police 'Cap
tain Thomas 8. Duke today swore to
statement that will be presented to Gov
; ernorGUlett with a petition, for the
pardon of William Buckley, now facing
tns gallowa at Folsom prison on the
charge of having been implicated In the
murder of George W. Ricef in this city
in 101. - Rice was beaten Into lnsensl
billty by four men at the time of the
teamsters' strike and then shot by a
fifth man. The city was In a chaotic
: condition at the time of the strike and
i in .. crime aroused the entire popuia
tlon.
Buckley was convicted as the mairl
wno nred the shot, although Rice fajle.t
tr identify him whn he was brought
ociore me aying man.
' Edward Duncan la aervlnr a Ufa sen
tence In San Quentin Tor complicity in
- ins crime, ana l nomas MOran is srv
' ins -a 20-year term in the same nrlson
. Charles Donnelly died in San Quentin
while serving a 20-year sentence.
Buckley's case is now pending before
. n unitea states supreme court out it
Is hoped that a pardon may be obtained
for him before it is disposed of there.
Captain Duke says in his statement to
! day that he" is convinced that China
Copeland, a notorious thug who disap
peared on the night of the murder, Is
guuty ana tnat JJuctcisy is. innocent.
JURORS TENDER
TOWARD inSAH
E
Three Hang Out, and Bud
Barnes Must Be Tried
" AH Over Again.
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraett
Walla Walla, Wash.. June IS. Hope
lessly disagreed, the jury in the Barnes
murder case was discharged this morn
ing at 9:60. The vote stood t to t for
conviction -of murder in the first de
gree and the three men could' not be
won over. The jurors agreed not to
tell how individual Jurors stood, but
it is understood that the three intract
able men on the jury have had insane
relatives. It Is aliased that the father
of one of them was cleared of a mur
der cnara-e on that defense.
The Barnes case is set for trial again
june 2.
The Judge censured the Jury for
taking tne punishment Into consideration.
- "It is none of your business what the
punisnment is." said tne judge.
Barnes - smiled as the iuda-a din
charged the jury. He is confident and
is taxing tnmgs easy, vr
Barnes is charged wle having mur
dered Mrs, Aldrlch on May 1 in a lone
ly gulch near Dixie, beating her head In
with a pick handle and dragging her
may irora ine creea up me mil and
burying it in a hole by a tree. 'Later
ne iook possession or ner rancn.
I
(HI
WHO SHOT FLUME
v.
Detectives Busy at Hood Riv
,er Weather Lightens
Losses of Growers.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., June 15. The action
of dynamiters in blowing up 150 feet of
the flume of the farmers' irrigating
ditch, which waters the big strawberry
fields on the east side of Hood River
valley, baa caused widespread constern
ation and indignation among berry
growers and residents here, who state
tuat prompt action will be taken to
locate the guilty parties.
So far no arrests have - been made
and officers or the. company refuse to
divulge the names of suspects. It is
expected, however, that the rigid in
vestigation which has been put on foot
win locate tnem.
' Lack of " water yesterday cut down
the berry shipments to less than half
of what tney were the day before and
they will be far less today.
It is thought now that the flume ma
oe repaired oy tomorrow evening, as an
additional force of men has been hur
riedly secured and gangs have been
placed at work that will rush the re
pairs day and night until .they are com
pleted. With this expectation In view
and the fact that the weather today
is much cooler, the loss to growers is
expected to be cut down to $16,000 or
520,000. The damage to the flume not
only means a heavy loss to the growers
but will also throw several thousand
pickers out of employment for several
days. - . - - -
CHAPEL DEDICATED c- .
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Chehalls, Wash., June 16. There was
an attendance of-about S60 people yes
terday afternoon at the state - training
. school, when the new brick chapel,
' which has recently been 1 completed,
was officially dedicated. There was
mualc by the training school band, di
rected by Prof. Carl Pitser. The ad
dress of the day was by Charles 8.
Reed, now of the Walla Walla prison.
Mr. Reed was formerly superintendent
of the school, resigning a few months
ago to accept tils present peslton. - The
ministers of the city aaalsted la the
.exercises.-
"I have ssffsrsd with plies for Mrty-sI yean.
pru i osaa lasiac uasearai
the soars of a week 1 nole4
the bum b.i.s to dlssppaar ana at the en of ,li
thoy aid not trouble at all. C Me. rata
are done wooden for ne. 1 am entirely eared sot
One year ao laat Ap:
ttvr Min.ftln.tlaa. la t
the pile, becaa to dlssppaar ana at the en
of tit
feel like a sew ma." tiaerg e Krjasf, Mapeleoa. tt. ,
fjfS Beit For-.
I f The Bowels : y '
LM1 FOtir.1
rSECOIIR
E
What Wives of Busy Politi
clans Are Doing at the
Chicago Convention. '
- : " - :....
. .(Cnltel Press Leased Wire.)"
Chicago, June 16. "Convention
widows" wives of busy - Republican
candidates, campaign - managers, dele
gates and convention offlclala-r-have
conspicuously snubbed ' the "bedroom
lobby,"- by which opprobrlus title - the
suuragette contingent or women, seek
ing a suffrage plank .In , the platform
nave come to oe .anown. - -
- Mrs. ' Charles T". Taft. for instance.
has not mingled in the lively , confer
ences at suffrage headquarters in the
quarters or tne cnicago woman s ciud,
but Instead she and. her daughter Lou
ise have motored, morning, noon and
night The latter, a simply-clad young
woman, said: - "I am only interested in
the convention on my uncle's - account
and because I like excltln crowds. -
"I have never gone in for politics and
I - have - no - mission." - Charmingly
gowned Mrs. David Mulvane of Kansas,
whose husband, the national commit
teeman, stave ner a irrenon rennaia-
sance chateau at Topeka as her home,
has not "'mixed'', with Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster and her associate suffragists,
but said: -
"Every woman should ha aa anthnal.
astically interested In politics as her
uuauunu. oecause 11 ne taxes mis atti
tude she srives- him couraare ." ; fiha a nri
Mrs. Harry New, wife of the national
chairman, have spent much time and
good money upon, shopping excur
sions, but not once have they been seen
worrying about the three days' recep
tion, with tea ad libitum, which will
be given - for the cause of woman's
rlaht. Mrs. Frank B. Klio at fit.
Paul, has given more- thought to Chi
cago soot than to suffrage, although
Mrs. Lafayette Young of Des Moines,
wife of the delegate at large, Is more
inclined, it is said, to be ambitious for
womankind.
Mrs. Thomas Hartlarnn. wlfa at nn.
of the national committeemen from the
Philippine islands, and Mrs. H. B.
McCoy, wife of Colonel McCoy, also a
national committeeman from the Phil
ippines, will not be at the suffrage
teas, but Mrs. . Deneen. wife of the
Illinois CO Vernor. will ha a ati.at r,f
honor. ...
WHEN PARTY
(Continued' from Page One.)
. SiaM.nt, pai.table. Potent, Taiteflfled. DeOned,
" Verer oloken. Weaken or Grip, la. Ite, He. Krar
Bold In bnlk. The tannine tablet etamped OOO.
. . eraarantaad to aare or your aiouey back,
. ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. $9
f nXUJIL SiLE, TEH f."LilCN E3XES
ablest political manipulators this coun
try has known. He fought for Seward
to the last ditch. He went so far as to
take a drive with Lane and offer to
send enough money into Indiana to in
sure LaneTa election in October If the
HOOSier would desert Curt In a.n1 antv.
port Seward. It is to be doubted if
Curtin and Lane could have succeeded
in nominating Lincoln against Weed's
management and Seward's great popu
larity Jf it had not been for Horace
Greeley. Greeley had paved the way for
the antl-Seward movement by coming
out against Seward In the Tribune.
Greelev said .fieward waa an.v.llhl..
but. of codrse. the real reason was not
reveaiea si mat lime.. The Tribune
supported Kdwsrd Bates of Mlaamirl. I
could not win for Bates, but it had the
cueci 01 neipmg to destroy Beward.
Orea Tight On.
When the convention waa aaaamhlad
everybody saw there was a great fight
on. i no oewara managers made a tac
tical error in having a great -Seward
strset parade. While the Seward peo-
fie were marching on the streets, the
lllnols Lincoln manasere Judd. Swatt
snd others packed the Wigwam to the
Umlt with men whose only instruction
were to "whoop it up for Abe." They
did. Seward, the darling of the party.
had no friends in the a-allerlea. His
name was greeted wltn silence but for
tne rew ieeoie cneers comma- onir from
discouraged delegates.
.ttvery mention ox Lincoln was cheered
to the echo. The claqueurs served their
purpose and served it well. The prac
tical politicians of the Curtin and Lane
stripe convinced tne convention that
Seward was unavailable. The rooters
in the galleries convinced it that Lin.
coin was the man.- The political man
ager of today pays a great deal of at
tention to tne galleries, and he packs
them for his candidate. If nosslble. He
has a distinguished precedent
The nominating speech had not at
tained its modern' importance at that
time. Seward was placed In nomination
by a speech St words in length, and it
required but 26 words to place Llnqoln
before the convention. On , the first
ballot Seward had 17JH votes and Lin
coln 102. The others were east for
Bates, Cameron, Chase and others. On
the second ballot Seward gained 11
votes and Lincoln gained 79. - On the
third ballot Lincoln went ahead, having
231 H to Stewart's ISO. Then Ohio
changed four-votes from Chsse to Lin
coln and save-him the necessary ma
jority. The packed galleries cheered
and cheered until they .were exhausted.
Joseph Medill, the Chicago editor and
leader ot the Lincoln forces, rejoiced
with his compatriots and with Lana and
Curtin.
Disgusted and Heartsick.
But Thurlow Weed was dlssrusted and
heartsick. He refused - to suggest a
man for vice-president when a tender
of that privilege was made" to the
Seward forces. Hannibal Hamblln was
nominated on the second ballot over
Casslus M. Clay of Kentucky. The
Seward men were not' only sore In de-
zeat, out tney were ashamed of thel
party's newly selected dealer. Thov
measured him by the mud on his bro
gans, and It was as if they had essayed
to measure the walls of space with a
foot rule.
The convention Itself was very much
like the convention which will meet in
Chicago this week. Its organisation
was not so perfect, admission to the
hall was easier to gain, and the con
vention did not have such a sense of
self Importance as It has today. The
first business it transacted was td ac
cept an invitation to take an excursion
on the lake, which acceptance was after
ward reconsidered. The convention
thought It necessary, to adjourn one
evening because the hall had been pre-,
vlously engaged for an exhibition drill
by .a Zouave company.
- Horace Oreeley , rresent, .'
It was a lively, fun lovine- hodv.
Horace Greeley was present as a dele
gate xrom tne men almost inaccessible
state of Oregon and - the . delea-atea
twitted him as - the 'gentleman from
Oregon." All the free states were rep.
resented, - and there were delegations
from five of the slave states Keutnckv.
Missouri, Delaware, Texas and Virginia.
Only those states present wre read out
on tne rirst rou can. A delegate asked
for a full roll call and the names of
Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi, Geor
gia, South and -North Carolina and
Florida were called while the delegates
laughed, groaned, jeered and hissed.
There was a treat fla-bt on the renort
II of the committee - on credentials, the
question being whether the slave atates
present were entitiea to a lull vote-in
the convention., Then began the'wrangle
over the southern states' delegations
which has continued through every Re-
fiublican convention from that day un
II this. -The reason for the wrane-llnar
is seldom the same, but the w ran el is
regular quaarsnmai aiiair.
IMga. Ore Vlatfom. '
The convention had a fiarht over the
platform, once actually voted down a
proposition to reassert the truths pro
claimed by the Declaration of Inde
pendence, and was never unanimous -on
any Question. ' The platform declared
J against the extension of slave territory.
specuicauy aeciarea mat it . was the
right of states to control their own
local institutions without interference,
and denounced the armed Invasion of a
state upon any pretext whateverX fta
"the gravest of Crimea. 'i This was a
reference to John Brown'sv raid. The
Republican party of I860 knew full well
that 4t could- not-countenance the-atU-
: FOR PIMPLES, TOO
Hew Slaoovery Cores Bosema and Zrad I
testes Minor gkia Troubles
A few months ago the dispensers of
poslam, the new discovery for thecure
of eczema, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle it' Pre
vious to that time it could only be ob
tained direct from the laboratories.
Since thi change in- the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
Introduced to the drug trade In the last
30 years. AH leading druggists. Includ
ing tns BKiamore jjrug company i
Portland, are now carrying the special
60-cent size recently adopted, ajeo the
This treat success Is not surprising I
wnen .it is remembered mat, in ecsem
cases, poslam stops the itching with
first application, proceeds to heal im
mediately, and cures chronic cases in a
few .weeks, - In minor skin troubles,
such- aa pimples, blackheads, acne,
herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show
after an overnight application.- ; Experi
mental samples of poslam are sent to
anyone by mall free of charge,-by the
Emergency Laboratories. 12 West Twenty-fifth
street.; New York City, v ..
tude of the ' extreme abolitionists. It
was not its purpose to free the slaves
In the south. It looked only to the issue
of -the moment, the prevention of the e in
tension or slavery to the-territories ana
to nsw states). . .. ... . -..it .;-. r-.-,.:
v- .. t- - Attitude of People.
' Yet today It Is easy to see that the
attitude of the people 'of . .the north
which made -the organisation of the Re
publican party possible was essentially
an anti-slavery, attitude, i It was not
so apparent at that time,- as -the care
ful utterances or tne early Republican
leaders give testimony. However, when
the Republican convention in the Chi-1
cago , wigwam chose Abraham., Lincoln
as . their - nominee for . president -.- they
knew - they tiad selected a man' who
had - said: "A - house divided against
itself cannot stand. I .believe- this gov- I
ernment cannot- endure .permanently!
nan - sieve ana nan iree." iater ne
wrote to Horace Greeley that if ' he I
could ' save - the union by ' freeing' the
staves ne wouta ao it; tnat ir ne couia
save the union by not freeing the
slaves he would not free them: that it
was his purpose to save the union. He
aid, ana ror tnat servioe not oniy tne
Republican party which he led, but
every roan, woman and child who owns
to the name of American, calls him
blessed.
BARTIIETT SMILES
AT DALZELL BROWfl
Accused Banker Apparently
Friendly to Man Who Is
Testifying Against Him.
rtJnlted Pnas Leased Wire.)
Bartnett accused bank wrecker,, who is
on trial for the alleged embeszlement
of the Colton securities from the de
funct California Safe Denoalt ft Trust
company today greeted 3. Dalzell Brown
with a friendly smile when the latter
appeared in tne court room. Brown,
who is ex-manager of the institution.
has been doing his best to send Bart-. I
nett to the state's prison and the inci
dent caused a ripple of surprise in the
courtroom.
C. H. Dunsmoor. former state bank
oommissloner, was cross-examined by
Attorney Geary for Bartnett as to his
conversation with the - defendant's
eousln In which he had been given to
understand that ' the Colton securities
had been burned In the great fire. He I
made no charges in his former testimony.
The Jurors appeared in court today
wearing happy smile and apparently
mucn rerresnea a ner a gaia ume spent
with their families last night at the St
Francis hotel. - The jurors have been
confined either-to the court room or
within the hotel since June i, and the
innovation of giving a reception and
dinner so that they might greet their
wives and families was bailed with de
light by the men.
After the dinner many of the jurors
romped with their children until a late
hour.
BANKER CARLSON TO
UNTANGLE AFFAIRS
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. June 16. William H.
Carlson, president of the Consolidated
Banks, which was closed by order of
the state board of banking commission
ers, has returned from the east where
he went to secure needed funds to con
duct the business of the institution. At
o'clock the banker, whose absence
has occasioned, muck talk and some ap
prehension in certain quarters, appeared
at the bank and plunged at once Into
the work of straightening out the snarl
in his books.
"Well. I'm here," said Carlson. "I
have been made the victim of a con
spiracy and of unlimited falsehoods."
According to a report made publlo
by the commissioners, there was but
1600 in cash in the bank's vaults at ths
time It was closed, while the amount
due depositors was placed at 140,000.
SENATOR BAILEY ILL
AT NEW YORK HOTEL
(TTalted Preea Leased Wire.)
New York. June 16. Considerable
doubt exists aa to the nature and grav
ity or tne illness or senator Bailey or
Texas, bedridden In the Waldorf-Astoria
here. A consultation or pnysicians was
held on his case tonight, at the close
of which 4t waa stated that at another
consultation tomorrow the nature of his
aliment would be positively determined.
CAKITJIS
PILLS. i I
Bek Veadsehesad rellereall the troubles taefr
(eat to a bUleos staiaof the system, saeh-as
Dlrrlnaaa. Xanana, Prnaelnaaa. Dfartraas after
anting, Paul la the Bide, ko. Wall their awe
leniai t this sonossa ha been shown fca wutog
geaaehe, yet Carter" Little Live1 TO era
aq nally valuable la Constipation, earing esd pre
Van ting tblaaaoylafOompUint.whlla they alee
cornet all diaordera of taeatotnaehgatt molale the
Brer atulrefulatetb bowels. Small thsyealy
HEAD;:.f.-
Ash they woald be almost prloaless to those whs)
Suffer from U is dial i ssslng oonplalat; butfortn
Bstaly toalr foodnaaa doH notaod bare.and those
wheooestry thasa will and these little pilla vala
aale la no many ways that they will so be wil
Haf to do wit host t baa. But aftarallaickh 4
Is lh base of so many IItm that hare lawners
we make onr treat boast Ow pills ear it while
Ueredosot
Carter's Little XJv Pills are very assail and
very eaay to take. On or two pills aaakaa doss.
Tbey are strictly wsjewtabl ana de ot grip O
psrf. bot by thetr geatl action pleas ail, waa
; cum Kxxusn etw irr tett r- ;v
' . . . - ..... "
.
Great Clearance Sale of Fine Parlor and
Living Room rurnitirre to Be Offered for
'3 Days at Much Less Than Factory
Such a splendid and varied collection of' strictly high-grade furniture was
never before offered in this city at such remarkable prices. It suggests and
presents the opportunity, to those who appreciate the: beauty and true value
of furniture of this character for making the most pleasing selection at an un
usual reduction in price. ; This gather ing represents the best I work ; of the
leading makers of fine hand-carved period furniture in; America; including also a number of pieces Jrom
Europe. ' Of these, we mention reproductions from the original period designs in the mahogany, French
and Italian walnut and the violet, wood. Several beau tif uf designs in genuine goldleaf are also included.
In the following we mention " but ' a few ; of the many attractive bargains. See window displays. - J Sale'
today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Prompt and careful attention will be given to all mail orders and out-
of-town inquiries. As this sale is for the purpose of reducing our present display in order to make room for
new stock, we will positively not hold any selections for future delivery.
$18.50 Mahogany Parlor Chair for;
$35.00 Walnut,, Parlor Bench for...
$44.00 Mahogany Seat for. i. . .
$39.00 Rosewood pedestal for, . . , .
$4000 Mahogany Parlor Chair' for
$52.50 Mahogany Parlor-Chair for.
$50.00 Walnut Desk, for. .V. . .....
$52.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for.
$62.50 Mahogany Divan for
$73.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for ..
$75.00 .Goldleaf Music Cabinet for.
$98.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for...
$83.00 Mahogany Divan for
$95.00 Walnut Table for..... .
$100.Q0 Goldleaf Jewel Cabinet for. ,
$135.00 Mahogany Divan for ,
$115.00 Walnut Table for . .
$125.00 Mahogany Divan for
$130.00 Walnut Chair for ........ .
;v:
- .
e
0 e e e
.9
.9 9.00
9.75
912.50
913.50
918.00
919.50
.922.25
924.25
.927.50
.929.75
.932.50
135.50
127.00
37.50
$41.50
t 45.00
47.00
.849.50
.953.00
$140.00 Walnut Music. Cabinet f or '.$59.75
$130.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, covered in German
1 f rize, for. -,:... 'v . v .,.,.. , .959.50
$150.00 Goldleaf Table with onyx marble top, for.;.. 9325
$165.00 Walnut Hall Chair for. ... .?9.00
$156.00 Spencer Arm Chair, covered with German-'
frize, for &72.T5
$167.50 Arm Chair, covered in German frize, for.. 97&25
$162.00 Imported Chair, covered in German frize. J.1,978.75
$195.00 Goldleaf Table'with onyx marble top, for... .985.50
$225.00 Three-piece Walnut Pa'rlor Suite for. .....989.50
$215.00 Goldleaf Arm Chair for ..........9910
$140.00 Large Parlor Cabinet in violetwood for. .. .. .994.50
$245.00 Three-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite for. .. .9107.50
$295.00 Three-piece Parlor Suite in imported Italian '
Walnut for .,..999.50
$240.00 Three-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite for. .. .$117.00
$150.00 Mahogany Davenport for 9G9.0O
$350.00 Mahogany Parlor Suites of 3 pieces for. . . . -9158.25
SECOND COOKING EXHIBIT of
the "NLW PROdLSS" Gas Ranges
Our Basement Department announces the second cooking demonstration of
the "New Process" Gas Ranges, commencing today and continuing for
two weeks. Such an event is always looked forward to and appreciated by
enthusiastic 'housewives, who never overlook the opportunity of acquaint
ing themselves with the many improvements and conveniences of the mod
ern cooking apparatus. Coming at the season when the warm Summer
months suggest a change for comfort in the cooking equipment of the home,
this event should prove both instructive and interesting to those who contemplate placing one of these
modern kitchen conveniences in the home. During this two-weeks' exhibit we extend a cordial invitation
to all to witness the "New Process" in actual operation, to behold its many superior qualities in cooking
and baking; its ease of operation and its surprising economy, and we will delight in serving you free with
HOT BISCUITS and DELICIOUS COFFEE. "New Process" Gas Ranges are made in many styles
and sizes priced from $14.00 up. , We offer to place one in your home on the most liberal payment terms.
,fotO f:
TODAY AND Q A 1?
TUESDAY OlxLiSLf
"HOFFRUGS
9 ft. x 12 ft. SIZLS
Special. at $9.75
Today and Tuesday, in the
Carpet Section Sixth Floor
A sale of the celebrated
Hodge's Sanitary Fiber
Rugs, in the largest size
0 feet by 12 feetand in
several artistic patterns and colorings, for which these floor-
coverings are noted. --These do not splinter or break like
ordinary mattings, and1 being reversible, will give double
wear. Regular price of this size is $13.50.
ARTISTIC PORCH BLINDS l,
1 1 m 1 11 " i 1 1 i i . -
Imported German Weather-Proof BHnds, in fast colors, for
porch or sleeping balcony. The following prices include 411,
attachments for adjusting: .
4 feet wide by 8 fee long ........ fc $3.00 1
6 feet wide by 8 feet long, .each.'.." ......
8 feet wide by 8 feet long, each.........,. 10.00
10 feet wide by: 8 feet long, each... .......... .....v.. 97.751
Clearance gale of One and Two-
Pair Lots of L AGE, CURTAINS
Today and .Tomorrow. In the Drapery D epartment a special
clearance selling of the above limited pair lots Lacesranging
in actual vQue from $3.00 to $30.00 bout seventy pairs in the
assortment; specially priced, from $1.00 to $10.00 per pair.
Odds and -Ends Sale of Crockery
Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Basement Crockery De
partment, another clean-up sale of odds and ends in Dinner Set
Crockery, In the I'St. Louis" and "Ideal York" decorated and "St.
Louis" plain white patterns. Take advantage of these savings and
complete your household crockery stock.
ODDS AND ENDS ; IN THE "IDEAL
YORK- PATTERN
No. 36 Jugs," regular 25c each; special.
No. 30 Jugs regular; 35c each; special. 15J
No. 12 Jugs, regular 65c each; special. SO
Pickle Dishes, reg.-30c each; special. .IBs?
8- in. Dishes,' regular 30c each; special. 15
7-in. Bakers,' regular 35c each; special. IBs'
7-in.. Scallops, reg. 35c each? special .v.15
9- in. Scallops; reg.. 60c each; special.. 80s)
Sugar Bowls, regular 65c each; spec..80.
Tea , Pots, regular 90c each; special. .SO
6- in.. Plates, regular 85c set; special., 45
7- in. Plates, regular $1.05 set; special.. 0
A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, regular $1
s?t; special.; ..40
16-in. Dishes, regular $165 each; special. TO)
Soup Tureens, regular $2 each; special. t95
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS
DECORATED PATTERN
8-in. Scallops, regular 35c each; spectal..l5)
Creamers, regular 25c; special. . . ..... . . .!)
6- in. Bakers, regular 25c; special. ........lO)
Pitchers,' regular 75c each; special..,. M.35
4- ia Plates, regular 50c set; special.... ;.25)
5- ia Plates,. regular 65c set; special...... SO
7- in. Plates, regular 95c set; special..... ,45f
4- m. Fruit Dishes, regular 50c; special. .25
5- in. , Fruit Dishes, regular 60c; special. . 30)
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS
. PLAIN WHITE ,
Bowls, regular 15c each; special... .;..,...8
No. 24 Tugs, regular 35c each; special.... 15
No. 12 Jugs, regular 45c each; special.. ..20
Cake Plates, regular 25c each; special.... 15
Pickle Dishes, regular 20c each; special. .10
Sugar Bowls, regular 50c each; special. .25
5-in. Fruit Dishes, regular 35c set; spec. 15
Vegetable Dishes, regular 50c set; spec. .20
Oatmeal Dishes, regular 50c set; special. 20
Butter Dishes, regular 60c each; special.. 30
Lawn Mowers,
-Garden Hose
Sprinklers. .
. Garden and
Lawn Tools,
Hammocks,
'Basement Dept."
v
C0nPLETEJ10U3EFUI?IlI5Iim5I
HAKC T.. 1
Art .Wall Papers
and Interior
Decorations,
In the
Decorative
Depsrtment,
Uth Fl.-or
.